The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-11
nErnEb REcgFERlrION.
Dsmorall1inu Eject o. Gov. MoEaery's
Monroe speech Upon the Nichols Cam.
usinn Party.


Rev Orleans siatss.
Gov. MeEnery and Senator Eustis apollg AZ
Monroe, and as soon Rs theiE Apteclles ~
upon Tie RstOnished ears OF ihe hlilE~llAps
fhev bfirfiedly retired their APOSTLE ttt.il-
Niehoiie, from the stump. The yerg, M
ataTTtanefty 81 the electric telegraph, 70 their
COMPOUNDED souls, seemed 'oreqplng llhe
snail hHB they transmitted the niflliioua mes
Ssse that iii boom, struck between wind
and water, - must needs be iald Up loI ~
paiTp. reluctant but tbfl lllsllt lis'sh ~
kilencen was imposed upon lls plella s. ol
Ioup-winded, II obscure, orators One ~
one, each folding his multitHdlnuns hp'
qilently stole away, leaving his eltet 20 fenu-
nerate amid metlitatinns Bad and deepl ~ lille tlle
inyipprnting, academic air OF talf Dtlnuen.
The PicaVliile, which has been in It's mglgh-
eheokersd career from time 20 time as Ita
necessities prompted, the Utinious organ OF
all manner q gpogIAqitss " LieM VIM H.
they preserve q golden silence tne = 70
munlbles ssnile Recommendations ~ the hAa41
back Democracy To atone pnDlle oklliloqL w
the North. NlugHuInIdan, Rtrnck ufuIliD ~
fhe logical demonstration at Monroe o. its
| AfricanizinR tendency, has called malt,
and its chief devotees, We are told arc Dusty
| aearching tho record, burning the midnlRht
/ oil as they prepare new speeches the sttlitlng
| having been knocked out OF their teulnue
4 cbestnuts Of third tgrln, personal gov
orninent, " and the supreme Court byiildlng
/ canttlTe. The buIldo2ers, the while, obdurate
| in sin, with sOuls Utterly dead 70 repon lance,
| with fxity Of purpose unTelaNed, are waiting
| 10 hear from the Apostle Of MngWumplsm
| himself. Tho States would like to near hlm
| cOutrovert any Of the propOsl tions heretofore
advanced by il. and infinitely more ABLY
| urged and emphasized By Gov, Mol4nefy and
Senator EuBtis at Monroe, on the @lt-lIlpots-
/ ant issue Of white supremacy.
! The States challenges Gen. NICHOLS or any
/ Of his sponsors to utter from the stump when
/ they shall have sufficiently recoyered q re-
| mount it, the admonitionH to the sway bhok
/ Democracy which their 0fiicinus, II not OIL
ciaI organ, the PfodDltae, has published dur
/ ing the deathlike silence they themaelyes
have kept these zen days past; Me essu N,
/ eroRntion 10 quote the PtCdGtHle t. them ana
Our readers we will not disgust with hetero-
\ slDx rubbish. If Gen. NICHOLS, OF ms recog-
ni9ed mouthpiece, Judge White, shali andn-
u eiate principles and theories at all in hafnlo-
| nv with their supposed official organ then
/ the States, regardless OF space and hetero-
doxy, offers and promises to print every
fountains intends 10 remain o. che Is now,
under q white mans government. 10 afgne
the overwhelming power Of the heueTad goN-
eminent, az our senior Senator, i. u. Glib
son, did a. Monroe though he dared not
make any direct application, prudentiy le9yy-
ing his hearers to make it each Tor shIinselI
1 ID to assume that physical opposition, q o.
bulldozing, the sWayback DemocIats' mean
| aud intend. If that were true, II u were
true that the Democracy OF Louisiana, Ike
the Nullihars of South Carolina, under
pose to set any constitutional law
Of the United States openly Mt deli.
Rnce, it would need no ghost OF . Sen
ator going to his political grave to tell us N
the Language Of Jackson, the power 70
annul law Of the United States assumed; by
an individual State il incompatible with the
existence Of the Union, contradlcted by tue
letter of the Constitution, u etc. The meresi
schuolboy knows that to-day, as well as the
greatest constitutional lawyer aye, even q
sttill rs any It's Oldest Senstor, whose mind
seems Obfuscated with fuhginous anu
prophetic visions Of that ugly prefix OK, sooT
to attach to his prosant title.
| The Democracy Of Louisiana cannot anl
will not oppose negro suffrage: But when
ever designing politicians either carpet
baRgers or sCalawags, shall attempt 20 SUD
vert our Caucasian civilization, through tht
mayRing Of the negro sOlldly against TN
| white vote, there mustlneyitably occur ante
cedent acts of arrogant lawlessnesB and opeE
defiance which will, as at C0lfaX and Cun
sbatta. rouse the white people to sharp, csuicl
and decisive measures Of gei-defenSe, ans
the negro sh,ll 60 y the wall.
We believe that the ,Demooraey Of ltolnlsl
ana, if suffered to solve for themselves thi
problem Of the relatlOns Of the whit,
and negro races, will do SO witt
! all possible wisdom, humanity AMI
by Gov. Nichols in 1877, ever again be at
tempted in Louisiana, there cannot be iouni
power enough residing in the Federal gov
I ernment, through its army, and navy e Pre-
| vent the enactment Of such bloody scenes q
y wore witnessed in TenBas IN 1878.
The States would like to put q suppOsltlonR
9 case TO Gen. Nichols, aud ask him to 81,
{ what his course would be If it occurred
e Suppose you were Governor, and men Ills
. Devices, MoTey and Brewster, at one time all
powerful carpat-baRgersi in North Louisiana
: were to migrate into the parish. say, o
Caddo and there organizing its dense ncgr
r population solidly against the white people
T. should have themselves elected, one dlstrie
Judge one sheriff and the other clerk 9
D court, and inaugnrating theRSstem Of spQliI
ton that prevailed for awhile in He'd Rye
: parish in 1875, they had driven the peopl
9 to despair, and Mr.. Hollingsworth, braye
& ohivalrOus and with large interests in GAddo
rRllying his white friends, should drive on
Ii2G Be|ees SSd S'i law resistpg neaToes
t what would you, GOV. Nichols, do TO MI
| EIpllip